Bernard-Akita-Wolf hybridsUnfortunately, these are prohibited for insurance reasons.

So, I guess the law does prohibit you as the owner-occupant from renting to 2 other unrelated adults?

This may turn out to be cost prohibitive. 

The reason is because there’s a law in California that prohibits County Assessor’s Offices from posting the home address of any elected or appointed officials (i.e. members of the legislature, City Attorneys, District Attorneys, Public Defenders, Police Chiefs and Sheriffs, federal judges, etc) on the internet.

You are a disqualified party to your IRA and any direct or indirect transactions or provision of benefit between a plan and a disqualified party can be a prohibited transaction.  

If so, no lender will lend you on the house and no title co will insure the transaction.Second would be specific language in the land contract that would be prohibiting such loansThird would be state laws governing land contracts.Fourth would be general contract law, deceptive trade practices, etc.

Each state has it's own laws.California:SENATE BILL SB 237 BY MIGDEN PROHIBITS AGREEMENT TO INCLUDE RIGHT OF FIRST REFUSAL FOR PARKS TO BUY YOUR HOMESenate Bill SB 237 prohibits a rental agreement in a mobilehome park entered into or renewed on or after January 1, 2006 from including a provision that would grant the management of the park the right of first refusal to purchase the homeowners’ mobilehome for sale to a third party.

I've been looking for city ordinances or laws that prohibit it but haven't come up with anything yet. 

Oakland votes to bar landlords from conducting background checksMarisa KendallPUBLISHED: January 21, 2020 at 1:20 pm | UPDATED: January 22, 2020 at 10:04 amCategories:Business, California News, Crime & Courts, Latest Headlines, News, Politics, Real EstateOakland on Tuesday moved to become the first city in the state to ban landlords from investigating the criminal history of renters applying for both public and private housing.The Fair Chance Housing Ordinance, which the City Council passed unanimously Tuesday evening, will prohibit landlords from rejecting a potential tenant because of a prior criminal conviction.

@Rick Pozos  What you are proposing would be viewed as a prohibited transaction by the IRS.